The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 21, 1932, Image 1
i,
DAWES CHOSEN
TO LE^ RELIEF
Retiring Ambassador Selected
To Direct Nation’s Two Bil
lion Dollar Economic Healing
Plan. Stimson To deneva.
PID YOU
KNOW?
’ Presbyterian Men C^Teacher8 Due i Busineu Revival
Organize Here' . More^T^an Million Bills Ga Forward
f
/V
Washin^on, Jan. 19.—The firm and
trcnial forcefulness of Charles Gates
Dawes wiH guide the gigantic recon-
sfruction Icorportlicn through its task
of economic healing.
President^ Hoover announced today
that the brusque and distinguished
soldier - statesman - financier would
head the agency. Meanwhile indica
tions came frojn Capitol Hill that in a
few days it would begin its" work of
.applying two billion dollars worth of
soothing' credit to the nation’s husi^
" ness wounds. '
The corporation-all but had the« fatt
approval of congress, Conference com
mittees have the task of harmonizing
the few divergent' views of the two
houses on, ho'v the organization
should function. Full agreement is not
expected to be delayed.
To place behind the corporation the
fullest measure of psychological sup
port and public confidence. Mr. Hoov
er assigned the corporation’s presi
dency to Dawes at the cost of an im-
portan.t change in America’s foremost
diplomatic personnel. -
General liawes resigned as ambav
sador to Great Britain, effe<-tive im
mediately. He was to have served as
chairman of the delegation to the Ge
neva arms limitation conference dur
ing its preliminary work.
Secretary Stimson will now take
THAT—It takes more than good in-!
tentions to ‘ make a city bigger and
busier.
A city is getting .somewhere when
it becomes known as a hub of pi’O-
gress, an'industrial "tenter, a city of
good schools and churches, a city of
homes, and a good place in which fu
live and make a living.
Nowadays there is as much compe
tition between cities as there is in
business.
There is no limit as to'^hat a city
can do when its citizens work togeth
er in a united effort ^-for the home
city.
Where the citizens have a vision of
its future, and cultivate it to the ful
lest extent by co-operative effort, the
city g^ts somewhere.
The success of a city is not usually
*‘Men-of-the-Church” Orj^aniza-
• tion Perfected With" Johnson
As Leader. Shepperson Talks.
,”V
Sur>¥y By Assoclal^n Reve^als; White House Soon To Get Re-
Huge Amount nu>\^y Vari- construction- Measure. Copi
ous Counties In State.
mittees At Work.
.\n enthusiastic meeting of the men
of the First Presbyterian church was
held last Friday evening in the Sun
day school department. A delightful
supper was served by the ladies of tl»is
church, after which the program of
the evening was carried put with Silas
Bailey, president of the Men’s Bible
class, presiding.
The get-together meeting had been
planned preliminary to perfecting a
“Men - of - the - Church’’ organization.
The speaker for the evening was Dr.
FJournoy Shepperson, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian churclf of Green
ville, and a successful leader and
worker with the men of his congrega
tion. ._ll _
. .\fter expressing his pleasure in be
ing in Clinton again. Dr. Shepperson
doing his or her best to help.
The world always pays 'attention to
the city ' that show's a progressive
spirit. It takes little interest in a city
that is lacking in public spirit.
Every city must have a certain
standard of cooperation whicb it must
maintain. U
Clinton citizens must have faith—
lots of faith; faith in ourselves, faith
in our neighbors, faith tn our city. If
we don’t we will be out of tune and
the city wjll suffer.-
Now is the time for red-bloo<led op
timism. AH business must-be fed on
that pqst, but will be unable to attend*CONFIDENCE. The clouds of fear
the opening session of the conference. | uncertainty must he dispersed
Until he arrives, Hugh S. Gibson, am
bassador to Belgium, will be in charge
qf the delegation.
While President Hoover was UeH-
ing correspondents of these develop
ments today, other features of his
program for lifting the nation to its
normal ecdnotftic plane were progress-
ing.
The bill- to increase the capitaliza
tion of Federal Land banks aw^ted
only the formality of approval by a
torference committee and then by the
house and senate before receiving his
aignature. The measure would holster
land bank funds by $l‘2.5,000.0(i0, wt‘h
'$25,000,000 of that amount earmarked
for postponement of mortgage install
ment payrkents to nee<ly farmers.
due to, one man or set of men. but is' ^^^livered an inspirational address, us-
due to the fact that every cUizen is' theme, The Importance of
Some" Facts From
Annual Report
Miss Jennie Coleman, Demon
stration A}>:ent, Tells of Activ
ities Durinji: Year. I
Miss Jennie Coleman, home derpon-
stration agent for Lauren.s county,
has filed her annual report with the
offices of the service. Miss Coleman
has .serve<l as agent for about sixteen
month.s. This year’s activities r.s sum-!j>i*.
marized by the agent included: . ,
Every Man Standing In His Place.”
Discussing the “Men-of-the-Church”
movement, Dr. Shepperson slate<l that
it had been endorsed by Jhe general
assembly .and that after several ykars
experience in this type of,work in his
own congregations, (he was prepare*!
to give it his most hearty endorse
ment as the very best thing yet pro
posed to ally the men together in the
Master’s work.'
Continuihg, he said the men of the
church have been overlooked, and np
concerted effort has heeV made to call
them into service as has been made
in theVWoman’s Auxiliary work. GckI
has put this great man [KHlirer-in the
church for a purpose, heysaid, and the
church has failed to prt/pef-lv capital
ize upon it. This man force heeds to
be harnessed and develo|>e<l, he said,
to create leadership and to give 'to
each mar a ^lefinite place and work ir
the church.
Dr. Shepperson then went into an
outline of' the' organization, stating
that its aims and objectiyes are en
tirely spiritual. “When you organize
your men for definite work, you are
in competition with no other club or
agency, for this
rhx^st as its goal
( olumbia, Jan. l(i.--TTie South CaK' Washington, Jan. 18.—One business
pl'na Teachers ass^iation estimated^Y<ivival measure was nearty ready to
*pday that, on the basis of a survey it the WTiite House -tonight and
had made, school teachers of the state Jthe leh^er of them all—the two-bil-
are now due more than !>1,000,000 in lion-dollaK. reconstruction corporatioji
back salarie-s.
Some of this arrearage was said to
bill—was noKfar behind.
Ijate in the day the jsenate sent it
date back almost to the beginning of to conference, anaxonTj the fact that
the 1930-,81 school term. The associ-1 the house had alreaclysadjourned pre-
ation pointed out ,^that the total was vented an attempt to hqve the first
threatened with an increaese through! met*ting of conferees tomjpbt. House
the possible inability of the state to
make its ci^tomary school aid pay
HOUSE SUCES
SUmYBILL
Further Cuts On Appropriation
Measure Made. ^Bodv Stands
V
Toirether and Votes Down
Every Increase Proposed.
ments to the counties the first of the
year. '
The association made its survey
through questionnaire's sent out to
the teachers. Replieis received
5,323 teachers indicated that 3,054
teachers were dug-a \otal of $440,305
in back salaries from September, 1930,
to November 15, 1931.
Since all the teachers did not an
swer the questionnaires, the a.sis(K*i-
ation estimated that the total arrear
age by November , 15 had nacheJ
$<598,333. , ,
The association said that sirce No
vember 15 less and less of t^i .sal
aries had been paid the teachei.s and
that it estimated the past-due .salary
action will get it to conferench\tomor-
row.
The men named by the senate ^nd
the house to reconcile differences on
the Federal I.and banks bUl completed
their job today.
from f sponsors of the Mlf are cOHfi-
(lenL the two proposals urged ty
I’Kcsident Hoover to restore credit
and confidence for farni and finance
wiM be ready for his sigrrature within
a few' da.vs.
Tht $125,000,000 land bank legi.^la-
tion will Ih> up for final, senate ap
proval toniofrow. Quick agreement on
it in both houses is-expected.
Tht .seriate spent several hours in
another futile attempt by Senator
('opeland (DemcK-rat) of New York to
extend the helping hamt-ef the recon
struction corporation to cities and
total now to he not less than $1.000,-j
000. ! '
The association said that 44 pr-rl
cent of the teachers answering the
questionnaires reporte<l they nad not
drawn full salaries for September.
October and up to November 15, 1931.
fhe aggregate amount due them was
given as $336,089. Six' hundred and
thrtv teachers, or 11.3 per cent, re
ported they had not received full sal-
I aries for the 1930-31 term. The aggre
gate amount due in this category was
placed at $114,276.
Detailed figures were announced by
the association for five countie.^-^-Ai-
ken, Florence, Greenwood, Hampton
ilis motion was defeated, 53 to 24,
after debate on the pleas of Mayor
Walker of New York, and Mayor Gur
ley of Boston, for loans from the fed
eral corporation.
The senate did add a provision by
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon
tana, providing tnat in loaning money
from a .separate $50,000,000 fund for
farmers to make the crops this year,
preference^be given those whose crops
failed in 1931.
Another amendment by Senator
Howell, Republican, of l^obraska, lim
iting loans from the reconstruction
coiporation to $100,000,000 to any sin-
ami Spartanburg. The assm-iation said; sle corporation, was approved by the
In the home management project 30
One phase of >(Ir. Hoover’s plans for kitchens were rearranged. To wiimen
’■“Ijalanting the budget advanced , obtained some labor .saving **i|uipTm*ht
house ways and means commi*tee, an<F 31. adoptetl better
which announced it would have a tax j
increase bill ready f6r presentation j (’lub hiarket sales anuiunted to
by February 1. I $1,239.71. The carlot
A senate committee comlucLed hear-j poultry brought $311.67 to the p.- iple
ings on tlie administration plan for ajof the county.
system of home loan hanks to smooth Despit.* the drought ‘conditions, gar-
that;
In Viken county, $11,000 was owe<i
organization hasi^*' of the 132 teachers replying to the
4'hrist is the pow-1'loestionnHire for the ' 1‘ .'10-31' Wrm,
er that holds it together. Therefore,” i $14,475 was owc<l 76 teachers Torj
Shl^pperson said, “its appeal is | services <Juring Sejitember, October
une that no other; organization | **0(1 up to November 15.
makes.” ‘
4enate..T ■
/Two main points of difference re
mained to tn* reconciltxl between the
two hou.'cs. The house'provided that
the i;aper of the reconstruction cor
poration be rediscounted in the Fed-j on vvnicb it may l»c *ictcn*lc(l, and
oral Reserve system. The senate ex-ljs th»* conditions we face. L’.s foo
Columbia, Jan. 19.—'The generaUap-
propriations bill began its laborious
passage through the general assembly
tonight when the house took up con
sideration of the major measure and
whittled at it with small hut persist
ent strokes for over three hours.
When the body had adjourned the
bill’s total had been reduced by $18,-
274.43, bringing it down to approxi
mately $8,232,000. The bill was the
lowest introduced in the hou.se since
1923. .
Not an increase was voted, every
suCh^oroFosal being voted down by a
I’bhsij^l^lh riiajority. The house ap
proved soriij^ nine sections of the 74-
section bill, and will resume Consider
ation of it earl>Homorrow.
Items cut out itriduded the position
of director of stu(lem\ai'fairs at the
University of South Ckrolina, at a
salaiy of $2,310, and dirci-tccr of pub
licity and alumni at the univei^y, an
appropriation of $1,388. Dr, Ral^ K.
Foster is director of .stiuk-nt affai
An error in the bill a[)propriating
$10,200 to the university for rent waa
dbeovered and -the sum removed. Sal
aries of all presidents of 'the state
colleges were reduced to $5,000, '54
planned by the com millet* although '
erre^s had them at higher figures.
The position of director o^ stu(k‘nt
activities at tht* Citadel involving an
appropriation of $1,726.12. was elrmU
nated as was a $500 appropriation
there for chapel servihes.
The house struck out'$l,150 for re
pairs and household eiiuipment of thci
goveinor’s mansion.
Clemson college appropriations are
to be considered next.
Before plunging into consideration
of the bill, a motion by Representa
tive Shirley, .Anderson, to recommit
it with orders that it be reduced to
under $8,000,000 was voted down.
.Chairman Neville Dennett, of th‘j
ways and means comniittec, said tho
bill “can’t be defendecT ;in the grounTT
of the needs of the in.^titutions a i
departments. I'heie i.s,«(.ulv o’ e gr« a.i-.l
h..*'
’.a
financially for the home
thi way
builder.
General Dawes has acconvpli.shcd so
many important jobs ins’de the gov
ernment and out, that today’s an
nouncement brought (juick acclaim
from leaders of both parties. He had
dening proved profitable to many, and
.scoros of club '’members had year
round gardens.
Canning, drying,.pickling and pre
serving exceeded any jirevious year,
the report saysc. Five pressure can-
ners were bought during the year,
iirtqnded to return to his, private j Over 10,000 containers were filled, as
banking business in Chicrigo. a'ter reported. The canning of meats is he-.
quitting his London post but instead
responded to another call to public
service.
I>uring i the war. General Dawes
served overseas. Afterward he was
chairman , of th« committee which
drew up the Dawes plan for repara
tions payments. He served as vice-
president from 1925 to 1929, and gave
that post a new meaning by actively
engaging in steering legislation
th'rough the senate.
President Hoover appointed him to
the Loadon ambassadorship and he
took part in the 1930 London arms
conference and the extensive economic
negotiations of last summer
I'oc) many men tudav, the* sncakci
a.sseited, are crowding Chri.st and the*
auni:ci'int; j fhurch out of their lives, nlacing the
emphasis on the material rathc>r than
the spiritual. “If this is yviur atti-
shipment of tude,” he said to his hearers, “yop
had l>etter change your program and
put (’hrist first.” In conclusion, he
said “No Christian man puts his
church second.”
Following Dr. Shepperson’s ad-
dress^ a motion was stiopted calling
for the perfecting of a “Men-bf-the-
Church” organization. Walter A.
Johnson was elected president, Thom
as Heath Copeland, secretary, and
Mac Adair, treasurer. Monthly meet
ings will be held and an effort made
to enlist every man in the church in
the new organization.
J In Flore*'’c county, 171 of the to
tal luim’oer of teachers replying were
due $28,S»75 for thq first two and orie-
hulf*monlhs of the school term.
In Greenwood county, 14 teachers
(fut of 127 were due a total of $1J<73
for the 1930-31 session and 97 were
due an aggregate of $16,453 for the
tw'o,and one-half months of this term.
Hampton county teachers were due
1930-31 term unpaid 8ala*’ies totaling
$29,443 and for the first two and a
half months of this sesstoh, 41 of 61
report $8,882 was due them.
In Spartanburg county, a total of
was due 30 teachers for ser-
pre.ssly prohibited this. i to attempt to l ai. e it’. \ii\ iin rca-<■ .,>
' The senate struck out a provision^ g()iiig to be at theCxpi-o.-c (if a (i»-.i-.
j permitting loans to’ financial institu-. c it. . "
1 lions other than Uiose s}M*cifically j Kepre.sentativc* N* 1 tm .Mi Kinieiii
1 named.'The house retained this clause, j of Wjlliamstiurg, gau* notice that hc
I'he conferees named by the .senate ■ would fight to have an aiipropriaiuoi
on the reconstruction measure were
for c(/untv farm anj home demon-i'ra-
‘Presbyterian Day’
To Be Observed
coming mord^ general.
.Two I.aurens county homes, were
selected by Miss Walker as model ru
ral homes. One that of Mrs. L C.
Taylor, president of the Council of
Farm W’omen, who lives in the west
ern part of the county, and trie other
was that of Mrs. Gray Harris, a resi-
dent of Young stownship. j pgbruary 2Ist Set Aside By Syh
The poultry industry has been prof- .a o • t w\
itable to many. More people are tak-• Special Day for I reS
irig an interest in the scientific hand
ling of chicks, and several brick
brooders have been built."^
There are eight 4-H girls clubs 'in
the county, embracing a membership
! of 150."The annual'report refers "to i
od As Special Day
byterian ColleKe.
$1^30
vices during the 1930-31 session'and j
137 of 580 teachers answering report
ed they were due $H,740 for Septem
ber, Octolier and up to November 15,
1931.
Baker Preserves
Harmony In Ohio
Democratic Delegates Will Go
To Convention l*led)*:ed To
White As Their-’Eirst ('holce.
Walcott of Connecticut, Norheck of lion agent.s again le.st.iied to the }»:.
South Dakota, Townsend of Delaware,'
and Brookhart of Iowa (Republicansk; (
Fletcher of Florida, Cilass^f Virginia,
and Bulkley of Ohio (lK*niociats). ,
i On the major 'point of difference.!
[the house lami hank bill conferees ac-j
ceded to the wishes of the senate. Will Be Observed Jan
This concerned a senate provision that
the land bank system’s capitalization
be increa.sed by $125,00(),0(H), with
$25,000,000 earmarked to permit the
postponement of farm mortgage in
stallments over a five-year periinl at
the <n.‘>creti()n of the banks. The hou.se ,
originally approved a $100.(M)0,()()01 with interest centeni g arouml
Presbyterians Plan
“Week Of Prayer”
24-;0')t.
Special Programs To Be Pre
sented In Churches.
Forei.gn mis.sions is the theme
is emphasized during .lanuary by
members of the I’resby-teriao church.
capitalization increase.
Dr. Darby Fulton
Here Friday
the
j the
' I for
I
Definite plans are under way fori Cleveland, Jan. 17.—Party harmony
the Hay of Prayer for Schools and j in Ohio Democratic ranks, threatened
Colleges, February 21st, whicri this | by a fight to pledge Ohio’s convention
. , year has been designated Presbyterian j delegates to Newton D. Baker, has
When President Hoover made hi^lthe work of the club girls as directed. College day, having been set aside by^been assureil by Baker himself; it he-
announccment today, Dawes was coo*^»along lines of health iihprovement,I action of the synod at its meeting held! came known here today.
ferring with Secretairy ^Stimson. He
was immediately b^’ieged by news
papermen and gave them one of his
characteristically gruff and good na-
tured statemepts. With his famous
underslung pipe clenched between his
*4^eth, he pourided a table and said:
7.'
personalappearance and “better pos-jhere last !:>epterpher,
ture through posture exercises.” ^ .Accordirtg to the plan, a .‘•ermon on
During the past year Miss Coleman,; the college will be preached in near-
according to her report, spent 129 ly every church in the synod and a
days in the office and 161 in the field, special offering taken. The money
She traveled a total of 7,053 miles on raised in this manner will go toward
official duty, held 189 regular club i retiring the institution’s bonds that
Now that is going to he brief. I doj meetings, with an attendance of 2,688. |^re now due and relieving the strain
not consider this a talking job. When addition 525 letters were written,fof current expenses.
one is beginning important work it is
not the time to talk about it and
when we have accomplished that joh[
and 24 circular letters were issued to
persons. During the year the
agent visited 159 homes, had 64 news
President MoSween states that the
Raker, who has repeatedly and j»uh-
licly said he will not seek the presi-
dential nomination, today issued a
s-tatement announcing that “all dif
ferences of opinion have been recon-
Dr. Darby Fulton", field,. secr(*ta.ry
of the Foreign Mission Board of ^h** i
.Southern Presbyterian church with;
hea(l<|uarteps in Nashville, Tenn., will
addvefJs the student body of Presby
terian . college, Friday morning at
11:45.
Dc Fulton is a distinguished grad
uate of the college, a sonjif
•Mrs. Sam P. Fulton of. Kobe, Japan-.
He is'well known and admired in Clin
ton by a host of friends and is always
given a most cordial welcome upon
his*,.return visits here. The public is
week of January 2 4-31. which is
“Week of Prayer and .Sclf-Deaial
Foreign .MissPons,”'
St'idy clashes are beink h.‘ld, uiing
for a textbook, “Our Church Faces
Foreign .Missions ” a bu(»k containing
the findings of the si>t commi.ss’ors
which reported to the (’(nigress on
I'vorld missions held a* Chatlano iga,
Tenn. in'"Februaiy, 1931.
Special program.s and olfcrirg en
velopes have been [irepaied by the 9.!-
^.'jcational department of th( Execj-
live f'(*mniittee of Fmeign .Missp;:*.-,
an*d these will be u-sed by the var.ous
Dr I 4f**'’*’''ritions of *he mch. woineri; ami
young people of the local yharche.' in
observing this special >1^s0n in 'th>
interest of missions. '.Church me:n-
bers will be approacheiil with the'needs
(tt the work and u*’gcd to c(riitril*ut‘*
ciled,” and that Ohio’s delegates will, ,
go to the conveotior pledged to (iov-,‘ ''“I";'
free from! tomorrow morning at which
ernor George White but
any sort dt control.’
“in thfc interest of party harmony,
time Dr. Fulton will speak.
it is not necessary. 'That’s all I have I grtideg published and diatributeii 503
to saj "and that’s enough.” ^ bulletins
In sending t)»e reconstruction cor-}
A* _ 1-211 A.Z^'
poration bill to conference, the house j ^Qg0 CITIZEN
instructed its confer.ees to accept at
senate provisior^*'limiting loans from
the c jrperation to >iny one concern to
$100,000,0«D. The house originally set
the maximum at $150/000,000.
Other iihpprtant td be
settled wpte: A hourfe provision mak
ing the corporatfon's paper eligible
ON SICK LIST
setting aside of.this day is one of the: Raker’s statement said, “I have had ^[cOuCH
From Road Body
The many friends of “Uncle Tandy”
Milam will regret to know that he has
been ill for the past two weeks at the
home of his daughtecA Mrs. John T.
greatest things yet done for the col
lege by the synod and is hoping that
the result will be ^ substantial x:on»^ri-
bution of several thousand dollars to
help in the work. He is asking the
whole-hearted support alike of pas
tors and laymen in making of the un
dertaking a success.
CATAWBA COLLEGE
FLAYS HERE SATURDAY
Coach Walter Johnson stated^^yes
terday that the last change in thti
Little. “Unde Tandy,” as he is affec-
i;diso;^7‘.7*th;>5’e7ai Re^i^ij ^V*"****? « *•
•ystem asop^^ to x wnate^se basketball schedule for this
expresaly P^*»*“"*^**'know him, unite in the hope that hejye**- has been made with the closing
language ..setting forA specifically ... recover and axain be able'°^ • contract for a game in Clinton
what Idnd# of financial institutions} ^ j^jg friends ^ Saturday night with CAtawba college
shoiiaa receive loans while the housej^ ™ ; Salisbury', N. C. Th« CaUwba team
bill Mid loans should go to any bona^^at Eugene Meyer, chairman of the: is under the direction of Coach Harry
fide establishments.
With the Dawes
announcement,
Presideiit Hoov^ coupled a jtat^ent
mm
Federal R/^rve board, would serve as
ehaifmar. "of the l^ard of the new cor
poration.
y'lVaeiiih*
B. Warner, a graduate of the Thom-
well orphanage and. Preshyterian coi-
conferences with Mr. Brunner, chair
man of ♦he state comn.ittee, the Hon.
Martin L. Davey and others and am
happy to^ay that all differences of’
opinion have been reconciled.
“It is how agreed on all hands that
the delegation to the Democratic na-i
tiofusl convention froin Ohio shaM he
selected without a view personal
preferences and shall he pLdged to
Governor White as its first choice,’.’
A rift in party harmony in the
state was foreseen by observers in 1
the growing differences of opinion h
an-
but intimated he might make an
nouncement within a few days.
Mr. McCueo, who represented the
eighth judicial circuit on the comniis-
tween members of the state executive, appoint^ by former Gover-
committee and the faction represent-i riave
ed by former Congressman Davey. expired this year.
Davey initiated the “draft Baker”; ^ <lelejP»tion from Newberry called
j generously to the'supivii * of miss'v-
*ary enterprises in order that iire-rtjnt
j-work rriay be continued and furrhtr
c’Uirtl^ilment avoided.
'Phis church’s foreign,mission work
i includes the support of 423 niission-
I aries in nine distinct missions, three
of which are located in Brazil, two in
1 China, and one each in .Africa, Kqrea
,, , . . , • , _ _ , /land Mexico, These missions are un-
.Columbia, Jan. 19. — Gov. B ack- i .u j- ^ au r
, ... .A . -AA der the direction of th“ Executive
wood announced today that W. R. .Me- - -a* # r • •*'* • .u
^ A , L ..... . «. Committee of Fuieign .M.ssions with
( ucn, of Laurens, had submitted nisiu * * v» u n -r
f. , , “ I headquarters at Nashville, Tena. (**■.
resignation as a member of the state i,., . . ..r c> ‘.u ,*
. • u . , 'Egbert \V. Spiith is executive sc-.—
h.Khw,y «.mra.s..on The governor;,,
«,d the vacncy had not been Mled, j„, j q
candidate secretary. .
PABSENGER TRAINS
GO OFF FEB. 7TH
The C. & W. C. passenger trains op
erating between Augusta and Spar-
i.ic «.*Av uAibiiA I. „A ..... :,.„o' Canhurg Via Laurehs, will be discon-
movemert in Ohio and_l,aa thr«Uned | tinned on F*. 7th. «=«.rding to infor-
to put up m slate of Baker delegates
in every Ohio' diatrict where it ajb
peared White delegates would not
have pre
understood to have urged the appoint- j
ment of J. Marion Da Via, superinten
dent of the Newberry cotton mills . , ^ •
^passing of ixcluaive passenger sef-
mation from* Ct^lun-biu. 'The removal
of these two trains will mark the
'i
\
V'' \
./